45
45
Jul 4, 2013
07/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 45
favorite 0
quote 0
don't forget that. >> rose: naguib, listen to him. this is ed hussein. >> with all respect, naguib sawiris, when you start fighting hitler and start calling morsi a dictator one year into power you lose the argument and you've already gone to an extreme. >> you have nothing -- >> with all respect, you may have -- >> he would have been impeached anywhere. >> see this is the problem. >> rose: okay. so something convince it had military to do something. was that the natural instinct of the military fouad or did they say we cannot let this continue? >> i think david ignatius sketched the military in a very convincing way. for the military this is not exactly what they wanted. ideally for the egyptian military the rule of the brotherhood would have been successful through the ballot box. the military would be left with peace with israel, relations with the united states and to be left with this enormous economic prerogatives because the military in egypt is a huge economic institution. they have to step in. they came in and i think we -- a
don't forget that. >> rose: naguib, listen to him. this is ed hussein. >> with all respect, naguib sawiris, when you start fighting hitler and start calling morsi a dictator one year into power you lose the argument and you've already gone to an extreme. >> you have nothing -- >> with all respect, you may have -- >> he would have been impeached anywhere. >> see this is the problem. >> rose: okay. so something convince it had military to do something....
57
57
Jul 2, 2013
07/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 57
favorite 0
quote 0
naguib sawiris, thank you for joining us from cairo. tell me what's going on today and where do you think it's going? >> this is the second day where the egyptians have have gone down to the streets in millions. this is the largest gathering in the history of egypt. never before so many people -- old people, young people, children, old woman, wives, kids, everybody is on the streets, you know. the crowds today are even higher than revolution when president mubarak was stopped as you know. you know that this movement has gathered 22 million signatures to remove morsi and the muslim brotherhood from egypt. the amount of people on the streets today are even higher than these numbers, you know. so the feeling here in cairo is that morsi is is gone. the muslim brotherhood's regime is gone. we are waiting for the president to leave in peace in order to avoid any repercussions in the country as some of these fellows are retired terrorists and jihaddists there are repercussions in case they don't want him, you know. >> charlie: do you think he
naguib sawiris, thank you for joining us from cairo. tell me what's going on today and where do you think it's going? >> this is the second day where the egyptians have have gone down to the streets in millions. this is the largest gathering in the history of egypt. never before so many people -- old people, young people, children, old woman, wives, kids, everybody is on the streets, you know. the crowds today are even higher than revolution when president mubarak was stopped as you know....
169
169
Jul 3, 2013
07/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 169
favorite 0
quote 0
well, naguib, we are following this. we hope you will join us next week as these developments continue rising, and thanks very much for joining us live from cairo. i hope see you next week once again on "closing bell." >> thank you, maria. all the best. >> appreciate your time. all the best. >> meantime, as you're speaking, the market continues higher. the dow is setting a high a moment ago, almost a gain of 90 points on the industrial average. so we'll keep an eye on the situation obviously there in egypt. portugal is no picnic today either so we'll get to that in a little bit. also, you know, we've seen them before, rumored iphone killers. they have come and gone, but now one is marketing itself as american as july 4th picnics and parades. because it's made in america. will patriotism pay off? we have that story coming up next on "closing bell." ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] [ male announcer ] time and sales data. split-second stats. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ it's so close to the options floor... [ indistinct shouting,
well, naguib, we are following this. we hope you will join us next week as these developments continue rising, and thanks very much for joining us live from cairo. i hope see you next week once again on "closing bell." >> thank you, maria. all the best. >> appreciate your time. all the best. >> meantime, as you're speaking, the market continues higher. the dow is setting a high a moment ago, almost a gain of 90 points on the industrial average. so we'll keep an eye...
128
128
Jul 10, 2013
07/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 128
favorite 0
quote 0
joining me is naguib sawiris. thank you so much for joining us. >> you're welcome. >> and you're the ceo of orascom telecom, and we're thrilled you're back with us. when you joined us last week, you thought the upheaval in egypt was very positive. is that always the case? >> it's always the case when 30 million people, half of the population of egypt, goes to the streets, continuously to call for the president to step down, because he violated the rules of democracy under which he was elected to. >> right, right. and you said that last time it was not a military coup. it seems that the u.s. is delays or in the last couple of days being light in terms of the comments on these events. what is your thought on the u.s.'s response or lack of so far? >> let me just for -- tell you what i call a coup de tat. usually, the army chief removes the president and calls himself the new president, like in africa, you know. usually there is no 30 million people in the streets. the media in the u.s. has not tried to exercise that
joining me is naguib sawiris. thank you so much for joining us. >> you're welcome. >> and you're the ceo of orascom telecom, and we're thrilled you're back with us. when you joined us last week, you thought the upheaval in egypt was very positive. is that always the case? >> it's always the case when 30 million people, half of the population of egypt, goes to the streets, continuously to call for the president to step down, because he violated the rules of democracy under...
20
20
tv
eye 20
favorite 0
quote 0
parties build true in egypt for us now political activist ahmed naguib who spoke to us from cairo said that morsi is now playing paying for the numerous promises he made during the arab spring and hasn't kept. for the people the statement is regardless of the political process it's people's will that is outs and that against anyone who thinks they can hijack this revolution merci not offensive any of his promises not even his own elections program so that people you know looking for him is no mean that kind of because he's never been those promises that he came to any good to be elections this year came through a revolution and he did not respect that revolution the one thing that the other thing is that i would like to see very much if you define none fragmented opposition that can negotiate with a cutting government a smooth transition and at peace with one it's very important that the muslim brotherhood realize that. not going to go anywhere and that they really need to rethink their strategies and transition smoothly and give up the powers because there's no talk about credibility
parties build true in egypt for us now political activist ahmed naguib who spoke to us from cairo said that morsi is now playing paying for the numerous promises he made during the arab spring and hasn't kept. for the people the statement is regardless of the political process it's people's will that is outs and that against anyone who thinks they can hijack this revolution merci not offensive any of his promises not even his own elections program so that people you know looking for him is no...
79
79
tv
eye 79
favorite 0
quote 0
joining us now live from cairo is a billionaire naguib sawiris. the second wealthiest man in egypt. first of all, thank you. let us know, you and your family , for children, everyone okay? >> yes. we are okay. everything is fine. think. [inaudible] liz: tell us the right picture. what is going on? we will want to let our viewers know that you and your family have been threatened by the morsi followers, the islamist group that follows morsi. tell us what happens. give us the real picture. >> you know, you're a sense of relief. everyone is jubilant, celebrating. it is as if -- people who have not invested, but invest maybe now. you have a democratic government they're respects human rights and treats everybody equally. so i think there's a sense of relief. everyone is happy. up 15%. relieved. ashley: i'm going to ask you a question. this is ashley webster. like him or not, morsi was democratically elected and there was the sense that if someone is elected now in egypt and they are not liked by one group or another that we are going to see chaos in the streets rather than go to the pol
joining us now live from cairo is a billionaire naguib sawiris. the second wealthiest man in egypt. first of all, thank you. let us know, you and your family , for children, everyone okay? >> yes. we are okay. everything is fine. think. [inaudible] liz: tell us the right picture. what is going on? we will want to let our viewers know that you and your family have been threatened by the morsi followers, the islamist group that follows morsi. tell us what happens. give us the real picture....
87
87
Jul 2, 2013
07/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
first this evening to egypt and talk about the protests that are taking place in that country with naguib sawiris, the telcome billionaire who has played an important part in the conversations, also steven cook of the council on foreign relations. >> this is part of a process that began with the uprising in january 2011. egyptians are engaged in a debate, a national debate, about their identity. of course, many millions of people were out in the streets for a variety of reasons, whether it's economic grievances or concerns about the way in which president morsi and the muslim brotherhood had been
first this evening to egypt and talk about the protests that are taking place in that country with naguib sawiris, the telcome billionaire who has played an important part in the conversations, also steven cook of the council on foreign relations. >> this is part of a process that began with the uprising in january 2011. egyptians are engaged in a debate, a national debate, about their identity. of course, many millions of people were out in the streets for a variety of reasons, whether...